texts: <mask>-Raheem Karrar is an Iraqi footballer who plays for Naft Al-Wasat. <mask> is the 2012 Asian Young Footballer of the Year. From a young age, the childhood Al-Zawraa supporter and son of a tribal Sheikh would spend his free time on the concrete pitches in his local neighbourhood kicking a ball with friends. He was encouraged to take up the game by his uncle Razzaq, who was the coach of his first two football teams. Abdul-Raheem had trials with a local club but was overlooked and instead started in the Al-Karkh youth system and had a season at Al-Shabab in the second division after he returned from living in Syria to escape the instability of the Iraqi capital. His life changed when he was switched from a wide forward to a centre forward by his coach at Al-Karkh, Nasrat Nassir. Al Karkh Abdul-Raheem began his youth career at his native Al Karkh FC in 2006 and graduated to the first team in 2009.<mask> scored a hat trick on his debut in the Iraqi league one playoff and helped Al-Karkh qualify for the Iraqi premier league. In 2012 <mask> joined Duhok. Three years after his debut, Abdul-Raheem moved to Duhok and spent two seasons there. He was an important part of the Iraqi youth setup because of his abilities. <mask> signed for Kabylie in Algeria. He scored his first goal in the 87th minute of the league match against MC El Eulma, and then he scored his second goal a minute later. He had 4 goals in 12 appearances in the league.The team finished in the 13th position. The team was knocked out of the cup competition by ES Sétif. He was unable to adjust to life in Algeria due to the death of his teammate Albert Ebossé Bodjongo. In an interview with Soccer Iraq, the player stated that he decided to cut his time with the Algerian club short due to the incident. The star player for Al Zawraa was Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al Zawraa's Al He lost to Al Quwa Al Jawiya in the Iraqi cup final. Abdulraheem joined Al-Nasr in October of 2016 as an Asian player.When Al Nasr returned from suspension, he deemed <mask> surplus to requirements and replaced him with Joan Oumari who took the Asian foreign slot. Mohannad only played 10 games and scored 4 goals. On January 20, <mask> returned to Al Zawraa. He received a yellow card in the first half of his debut. After his penalty miss, Al Quwa Al Jawiya scored 30 seconds later, and the match ended 1–1. He scored his first goal after coming back in a 2–1 win. <mask> signed for Al-Dhafra on July 19th.He scored against Al Jazira on his debut. He came back to Al Zawraa in January of 2018). There is controversy surrounding the player's name change from Mohanad Abdul-Rahman Kazar to Mohanad Abdul-Rahim Karrar just before he was called into the Iraqi youth side. He was called to play for the Iraq national team in the 21st Arabian Gulf Cup, but he also stated that he would like to play with Younis Mahmoud. He played in the Arabian Gulf Cup finale with Younis Mahmoud. Younis Mahmoud was assisted by Mohannad. The match ended in the extra time.He scored his first and second goals for Iraq in a match against Malaysia. <mask> was called up to Iraq's Olympic squad for the 2016 games in Brazil. Iraq was eliminated from the group stage after finishing third in their group behind Brazil and Denmark. Iraq's goal tally is listed first in the national team goals Scores and results. Abdulraheem is a physically strong and aggressive lone strikers with good skills, tactical intelligence, and confidence in going to opponents with numerical superiority. There is controversy surrounding the player's name change from Mohanad Abdul-Rahman Kazar to Mohanad Abdul-Rahim Karrar just before he was called into the Iraqi youth side. His page on the English website Goalzz.com shows that his name was changed in 2011.The Iraq FA Cup was held in 2016 and the International Youth team finished fourth in the U-20 World Cup.

masks:
Mohannad Abdul
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad
Mohannad


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "J.J.<mask> was an American mining engineer, inventor, and self-made member of fashionable "society". <mask> was his wife. J.J. was born in Waymart. <mask> was an Irish immigrant. His mother was a teacher. J.J's family moved to Pennsylvania after he was born. J.J was sent to St. John's Academy after his mother home-schooled him.He moved to the West at the age of 23. His first stop was a farm. He moved to the placer mines in the Dakotas from Nebraska. He moved to Colorado after two years of learning the mining trade. He lived in the Aspen and Ashcroft area for two more years before moving to Leadville. He studied geology and mining techniques to become a better miner. Margaret and J.J. were married in Leadville's Annunciation Church.Margaret was known as The Unsinkable <mask> when a Broadway fictionalized movie about her life was released in 1964. <mask> was a survivor of the Titanic. J.J. and Margaret were married at the age of 31 and 19 respectively. They settled in Leadville, Colorado in a two-room log cabin and then moved to a two-bedroom house on East Ninth Street. Lawrence Palmer <mask> was the first child of <mask>'s and was born in a four room cottage near the Mississippi River. On January 1, 1911, Larry married Eileen Elizabeth Horton in Kansas City, Missouri. They had two children, Lawrence Palmer "Pat" <mask>. and Elizabeth "Betty" <mask>.On November 17, 1926 in Beverly Hills, California, Larry marriedMildred Gregory. No other children were produced by this marriage. Catherine Ellen <mask> was the second child of J.J. and Margaret and was born in Leadville, Colorado. She married <mask> Peter Adelheid Benziger on April 7, 1913 in Chicago, Illinois, with whom she had two sons. Her grandsons include Bradford Benziger, who was born December 13, 1944, Katherine Benziger, who was born July 12, 1947,Vincent Benziger, who was born August 3, 1950, Pamela Jane Benziger Feeley, who was born 1946, and Helen Anne Benziger McKinney, who was Catherine Ellen <mask> died at the Jackson County Nursing Home in Illinois. After 23 years of marriage, J.J. and Margaret signed a separation agreement.Margaret was given a cash settlement and possession of the Victorian mansion on Pennsylvania Street in Denver's Wealthy Capital Hill neighborhood. She received a $700 monthly allowance, equivalent to $19,066 today, to continue her travels and philanthropic activities. They cared for each other even though they never reconciled. Margaret said at the time of J.J.'s death that she had never met a bigger, more worthwhile man. <mask>. J.J. was ambitious, smart, and charismatic. He rose through the ranks to become a shift-boss and timberman.He and Margaret met while he was foreman of the Louisville mine. The Henriette & Maid Consolidated Mining Company was one of the most productive mines in the area. J.J.'s engineering efforts resulted in the production of a substantial gold and copper seam at the Little Jonny mine of his employer, Ibex Mining Company. A method of using baled hay and timbers to stop cave-ins was devised by Little Jonny mine J.J. His invention was a success. Huge quantities of high-grade copper and gold were found when the Little Jonny mine opened. The grade of gold was so pure and the vein so wide that it was considered the world's richest gold strike.On October 29, 1893, the Little Jonny was shipping 135 tons of gold. J.J. was given 12,500 shares of stock and a seat on the board. The Ibex Company and its owners became wealthy. The Browns bought a $30,000 mansion in Denver's wealthy Capitol Hill neighborhood in 1894. Avoca Lodge was built in Southwest Denver in 1897. On September 5, 1922, J.J. died of a series of heart attacks at a hospital in Nassau, New York, with his daughter Catherine by his side. He died without a will, and it took 5 years of fighting between Margaret and her two children to settle the estate.J.J. left an estate that was worth only $238,000. A $100,000 trust fund was set up in Margaret's name and she was to receive $20,000 in cash and securities. Her two children received $118,000. Her son Lawrence received a $59,000 trust fund, and her daughter Catherine received a $59,000 trust fund. J.J. and Margaret are buried in Westbury, New York. People from Wayne County, Pennsylvania and Leadville, Colorado were buried at the Cemetery of the Holy Rood.

masks:
James Joseph
" Brown
Margaret Brown
James Brown
Molly Brown
Margaret Brown
Brown
The Brown
Brown Jr
Brown
Brown
George Joseph
Brown
Brown


texts: The current Chairman of Suzuki Motor Corporation is a Japanese businessman. He has been the company's president, chairman or CEO since 1978. Suzuki will retire in June 2021. On January 30, 1930, <mask> was born in Gero, Gifu Prefecture, a city on the banks of River Hida. <mask> began his career as a loan officer in a local bank after graduating from the Chuo University. His life changed when he married <mask>, the granddaughter of the founder of Suzuki Motor Corporation. When the Suzuki family did not have a male heir, Osamu married into the family and took up the family name of Suzuki.He is one of four adopted sons who run the company. The family of Shoko and <mask> <mask> live in Hamamatsu city in the Prefecture of Shizuoka in Japan. <mask> said he golfed 47 times in 2020 when he was 90-years-old. <mask> <mask> rose to the rank of Director after working for Suzuki Motor Corporation for many years. He was promoted to the post of Senior managing director in 1972 after becoming the Junior managing director in 1967. <mask> took up the Chairmanship of the Suzuki Motor Corporation in 2000 after he stepped down as the President and CEO in 1978. <mask> <mask> has been the head of Suzuki Motor Corporation for more than three decades.Concerns have been raised since the death of Hirotaka Ono, Osamu Suzuki's son in law, who was being groomed for the take over. Hirotaka Ono died of cancer at the age of 52. Osamu Suzuki is credited with transforming Suzuki Corporation into one of the largest small car manufacturers in the world. <mask> expanded the company by finding new markets for its small cars, a strategy known as marketing by diplomacy. He traveled around the globe to find prospective markets for his low priced cars and used diplomacy to penetrate them. Suzuki started setting up satellite manufacturing units abroad in the late sixties. The first of these plants was in Thailand in 1967, followed by another in Indonesia in 1974.Suzuki entered the Philippines in the next year. Suzuki opened plants in Australia and Pakistan in 1982. Suzuki Corporation entered the European market after he formed an alliance with General GM. Osamu Suzuki entered the Indian market in the early 80's. In 1982, Suzuki formed a partnership with the Government of India to launch Maruti UdyogLimited and transform the market which was dominated by old fashioned automobiles which ran on outdated technology. In the next decade, the factory turned into the hub of Suzuki manufacturing for the Indian subcontinent and East European markets. Suzuki entered the New Zealand market in 1984 and five years later, extended its reach to Canada while maintaining its service to the markets of Nepal and Bangladesh through its Indian manufacturing unit.Suzuki sold more cars in India and Pakistan in 1993 than any other Japanese manufacturer. Suzuki entered the Asian markets of Korea and Vietnam in the 90's. By the start of the 21st century, the company had 60 plants in 31 countries and had a sales reach of 190 countries. In 2003 it experienced a one-year growth of 33.7 per cent. Suzuki became the largest small car manufacturer in Japan, the two wheeler division was third behind Honda and Yamaha, and the outboard engine division made rapid strides. Suzuki Corporation made a record profit of 107.5 billion and its shares rose 13 percent against the 3.5 percent decline experienced by the market. <mask> <mask> led the formation of a capital alliance with Toyota Motor Corp in a bid to partner in the development of self-driving vehicles.Suzuki built his empire by cutting costs and looking across the globe for potential buyers. He is concerned about wasteful spending and always looking for ways to save costs. During a factory inspection, he cited 215 cases of wasteful expenditure such as removing 1900 light bulbs to save 40,000 in electricity costs, asking the executives to take split trip railway tickets, instead of direct fare tickets, and changing the color of the tickets. Suzuki Corporation was transformed into a global conglomerate under his leadership. He was able to spread the Suzuki message in 190 countries where the auto giant is present. He wanted to avoid a fight with the other global auto manufacturers who were competing with each other using cutting-edge technology. He looked for unexplored markets with small but modern cars which changed the automobile trends in the countries he entered.He introduced small modern cars in India when the market was dominated by old fashioned, outdated cars. The rise of Suzuki Motor Corporation to the status of an auto giant is said to be due to Osamu Suzuki's fiscal prudence. The Middle Cross with the Star Order of Merit was awarded to the Government of Pakistan in 1984.

masks:
Osamu Matsuda
Osamu
Shoko Suzuki
Osamu
Suzuki
Suzuki
Osamu
Suzuki
Osamu
Osamu
Suzuki
Osamu
Osamu
Suzuki


texts: An American orchestra conductor was born on March 21, 1935. He led the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra for 32 years and was called the "Prince of Pops" by the Chicago Tribune. <mask> was born to immigrant parents in New York City. He played the piano, string bass, and timpani at the high school. After graduating from Dartmouth College with a degree in chemistry, he went on to study music at Harvard and Brown universities. The Brown University glee club was conducted by him for at least two years. He studied at the Pierre Monteux School and conducted the Santa Fe Opera.He met Brunhilde while conducting for Santa Fe in 1964, and they married a year later. He was the conductor of the Rhode Island Philharmonic. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra had a resident conductor from 1966 to 1977. He was initiated as a member of the CollegeConservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. He was a national patron of Delta Omicron. "8 O'Clock Pops" was the country's first winter pops series. The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra was founded in 1977 by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra board of trustees.Max Rudolf's symphony orchestra played for the Pops year-round as the Pops became the larger of Cincinnati's two orchestras. In 1970, Arthur Fiedler invited Kunzel to conduct over 100 concerts with the Boston Pops Orchestra. He was the Principal Pops Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra from 1982 to 2002. Most of the recordings on the Telarc label became bestsellers, as Kunzel tried to expand the Cincinnati Pops' reach worldwide. His recordings of classical music, Broadway musicals, and movie scores were more popular than any other conductor or orchestra in the world. The Boston Pops and The New York Pops are notable in their own right, thanks to some of Kunzel's mentees. The Cincinnati Pops were popular in Asia.The group toured Japan several times. <mask> was the first American pops conductor to perform in China. The only American orchestra to play at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing was the Cincinnati Pops, who were invited back to perform ten years later. The Cincinnati Pops was where <mask> made most of his classical music recordings. He made jazz recordings with many well-known artists. From the Capitol Building lawn, <mask> conducted the National Symphony Orchestra every Memorial Day and Fourth of July from 1991 to 2009. In 1987, his album with narration by Hepburn and Old American Songs was nominated for a gramophone.In 1989 and 1991 there were nominations for A Disney Spectacular and The Music Man. The album American Jubilee won the Grand Prix du Disque. Michael Bishop creates digital sound effects for his albums. Cincinnati's local music scene was influenced by the conductor. He expanded the Pops program in 1984 to include a summer concert series at the Riverbend Music Center on the banks of the Ohio River. He wanted a new campus for the School for Creative and Performing Arts. Many local performers, including children's chorus and College-Conservatory students, were invited to share the stage with the Pops.The recording engineer for <mask>'s recording of music by Copland earned aGrammy Award for Best Classical in 1998 for Copland: The Music of America. He was a member of the American Classical Music Hall of Fame. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra performed Star Trek: The Music at Roy Thomson Hall. In April 2009, <mask> was diagnosed with cancer and received treatment in Cincinnati. He died in Bar Harbor, Maine, a month after conducting his final concert at Riverbend. He was posthumously named the founder and conductor of the Pops by the board of trustees. Christopher Fazzi; Gioacchino Rossini.The following people are related to Johannes Sebastian Bach arr. Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov arr. Georges Bizet arr. Frank Proto; Giacomo Puccini. Christopher Fazzi and Robert Schumann are related. Deliger Stas orch; Kunzel. Christopher Fazzi is the son of Christopher Fazzi.There is a choir conducted by William Henry Caldwell of the Cincinnati Pops Chorale. William Spivery, Steven V. Taylor, Don Hart, Gary Geld, Peter Joell, and Julie Gold. The cast of The Lion King has an additional chorus. John Pizzarelli; Janis Siegel; Antonio Hart; Mike Sharfe; Tan Dun; Alex North; Maurice Jarre; and John were special guests. The music of Duke Ellington and George Gershwin was re-released on FirstChoice in 1991. There are references to "<mask>el" in contemporary musicians. There is a new edition of Vol.17 The research was done in 1996. There are external links from the Cincinnati Pops 1935 births deaths of American male conductors and 20th century American conductors.

masks:
Kunzel
Kunzel
Kunzel
Kunzel
Kunzel
Kunzel
Erich Kunz


texts: <mask> was a Haitian businessman and politician who was assassinated in July of 2021. He was inaugurated as president in February of last year. The calls for his resignation became a crisis in 2019. Mose and his wife Martine were injured in an attack on their private residence in Pétion-Ville in the early morning of July 7, 2021. The acting president of Haiti was Claude Joseph. On June 26, 1968, <mask> was born in Haiti. He continued his studies after his family moved to Port-au-Prince.He completed his secondary studies at Centre Culturel du Collge Canado-Hatien. He married Martine Marie tienne Joseph in 1996. They established themselves in Port-de-Paix after leaving the capital. Mose started his first business in Port-de-Paix, Jomar Auto Parts, with little investment capital. He began development of an agricultural project of organic banana production from a plantation extending to over 25 acres of land in theNord-Ouest department. Mose and Culligan Water started a drinking water plant in 2001. He helped create Haiti's first agricultural free trade zone, a 1,000-hectare (2,500-acre) banana plantation.The project was supposed to export bananas to Germany for the first time in 55 years, but only two containers were sent. He was nicknamed Ng Bannann (Banana Man) because of this. Tax-free access to the land, 15 years' exemption from income tax and from customs duties on the purchase of capital equipment, and a $6 million loan to a new company owned by Mose, the president of the local chamber of commerce were granted by the government. At least $10 million was contributed by anonymous investors. As of March 2015, the company had only employed 600 of the promised 3000 jobs. Mose was the presidential candidate of the center-right Haitian Tt Kale Party in 2015. Mose promoted bio-ecological agriculture as an economic engine for Haiti, whose population was over 50% rural.Universal education and health care, energy reform, rule of law, the creation of sustainable jobs, environmental protection, and the development of Haiti as a destination for ecotourism and agritourism were all supported by him. In the first round of the elections held on 15 October 2015, Mose received 32.8% of the votes and will face Jude Célestin in a second round. According to an exit poll conducted by the Haiti Sentinel, Mose received only 6 percent of the vote. Thousands of people took to the streets in violent protests, forcing the postponement of the election. The ballot was annulled in June of 2016 in their wake. Jocelerme Privert was installed as interim President until new elections could be held after the end of the term of the incumbent President. Mose won the election with 55.67 percent of the vote and an estimated voter turnout of 21%, beating out 26 other candidates, four of whom claimed victory.Mose didn't have to compete in a second-round election for the presidency. In second, third, and fourth place were mechanical engineer Jude Celestin of LAPEH, senator Jean-Charles Mose of the PPD, and Maryse Narcisse of Fanmi. On February 7, 2017, <mask> Mose was sworn in for a five-year term. Mose faced challenges to his mandate, from opposition leaders who believed that his five-year mandate should end on February 7, 2021, five years to the day since his predecessor in office stepped down. Mose met with the U.S. at the Haiti National Palace. Ambassador to the United Nations, Kelly Craft, talks about ways to implement a consensual resolution of Haiti's political crisis through inclusive dialogue. Craft met with several political leaders from other parties, listened to their different views, and urged an inclusive solution with Mose.She urged the Haitian government to fight corruption, investigate and prosecute human rights abusers, and combat narcotics and human trafficking. The second-largest hydropower plant in Haiti was built by Mose. He built a dam in Haiti that can produce electricity and water for farmers in the North of Haiti. He made more water available for farmers by rebuilding the "barrage la Tannerie". He used solar power to build several water pumping stations. President Moise was assassinated while he was building a deviation of water from the Massacre river. The ministry of public work was used by President Mose to make it easier for farmers to grow rice.Infrastructure President Mose built many roads in towns such as Port-de-Paix and Carrefour Joffre/Hans-a-Foleur. The airport in Jeremie was rebuilt. He built power plants to provide electricity to many small towns that had never had it before. President Mose built several asphalt plants in Haiti. The town of Les Cayes was rebuilt after it was damaged by Hurricane Mathews. Presidential elections were held in Haiti on 25 October 2015, along with local elections and the second round of the legislative elections. A second round of voting was mandated by law after no candidate received more than 50% of the vote.However, this was repeatedly postponed and eventually canceled, with an interim president appointed by the legislature in the February 2016 Haitian presidential election and fresh elections scheduled for 2016 Mose was elected in the first round after more than 50% of the votes were cast. Mose was killed in Plerin 5, a district of Pétion-Ville, at 1 a.m. on July 7, 2021. A press release from the office of acting Prime Minister Claude Joseph blamed the attack on a group of unidentified individuals. According to The New York Times, Mose's assassination might be linked to his efforts to curb narcotics trafficking and expose high-ranking Haitian officials involved in the Haitian drug trade. The Prime Minister, who had been selected by Mose shortly before his death, was accused by several officials of being connected to the alleged mastermind of the assassination. According to one of the alleged masterminds, Henry was close to Badio and had protected him after the assassination.According to Judge Orélien, Henry was friends with Badio and planned the assassination with him. The scholarly assessment of Mose's tenure has been mixed. Mose has been criticized for his vehement intolerance of dissent and his attempts to consolidate and remain in power. He has been praised for his efforts to rein in corruption and for being willing to stand up against the Haitian elite. The president of Taiwan gave the Order of Brilliant Jade with Grand Cordon to Honors Mose. Mose's government has undertaken economic initiatives. There is a list of assassinated and executed heads of state and government.

masks:
Jovenel Mose
Jovenel Mose
Jovenel


texts: <mask> is a three-time Victoires de la Musique award-winning French singer-songwriter and record producer with an avid following in her native country. <mask> became one of the first French women to break into fame with her debut album Amoureuse in 1972, ten years after Barbara. She was one of the most successful and prominent members of the New French chanson. <mask> and her counterparts of the "nouvelle chanson franaise" established the dominance of singer-songwriter, unlike most previous French artists of the Sixties Yé-yé era, who mostly released EPs consisting of a collection of singles, B-sides and One of her songs, "Amoureuse", became a major hit in the United Kingdom, and has been covered by various other singers, from Polly Brown to Pete Townshend. The second version of "Emotion" was recorded in 1974 and was covered by Helen Reddy and Shirley Bassey. Many other covers of "Amoureuse" have been recorded.<mask> is a musician. Her parents were members of the Resistance during the German occupation of France. Before the war, there was a French diplomat. He warned the French government that Germany was planning to attack them from across the Belgian border when they invaded the Netherlands. Colette is a communication worker at the French Ministry of War. They met in a resistance cell a few months later. They became prominent within the Resistance.After the bombing of a German train in 1944, Colette was arrested and sentenced to death by the occupation force before she escaped. The Minister of Labour in Charles de Gaulle's government was <mask>. The couple wed in 1945. As a lawyer and an economist, <mask> was involved in politics until 1967. Véronique first visited Japan in 1970, when he was in charge of the French delegation. Véronique was raised in a very wealthy home. She attended a private school.The musical apprenticeship of her daughters was emphasized by her parents. At the age of four, her father taught her to play the piano, while her mother introduced her to the guitar. At the age of 13, she already composed her own songs, which were influenced by The Beatles, Ray Charles and Dionne Warwick. In 1965, she was left with few and fragmented childhood memories after a bout of meningitis. She began her career in a trio with her sister and Franois Bernheim. The three teenagers only managed to sell a few hundred records, but this experience allowed her to meet withMichel Berger, with whom she began a romantic relationship as well as a prolific artistic career. He encouraged her to pursue a solo career after introducing her to his record company.<mask> mentioned that period as her most productive. She said she had to write a song every day to keep up with Berger, who commissioned her to write songs for the niece of a French actor. She wrote "Mon voisin", "Une odeur de neige" and "Jusqu' la tombée du jour" for <mask>'s 1992 album Sans Regrets. "Le Feu Du Ciel" and "Le Printemps est l" were her first solo singles. After the commercial failure of her first single, her contract was severed. The B-side of Petula Clark's French single "La Chanson de Marie Madeleine" was written by her. She and Berger were offered a joint recording contract by the CEO of WEA at the time.The album Amoureuse was released by Sanson in 1972 and received a warm welcome from critics. The singles "Besoin de personne", "Amoureuse", and "Bahia" reached the summit of the charts thanks to intensive radio play. "When I first heard Amoureuse, I had the impression that every female singer, including myself, was left far behind", said Franoise. <mask>, who was terrified of performing in front of an audience, refused to schedule concerts because of the success of the album. She was forced to perform a daily showcase at the Eiffel Tower's restaurant by Berger and de Bosson because they believed she could overcome her fear. She appeared in the same year as the opening act for some of the biggest stars of the time such as Claude Francois. Amoureuse and De l'autre cté de mon rve were both commercial successes.She met Stephen Stills after he performed with his new band in Paris. <mask> left Berger to follow Stills to New York, just as De l'autre cté de mon rve went out to buy cigarettes, but never came back. <mask> was the first main act in Canada. <mask> and Stills were married in England in 1973, with guests including Starr and Daltrey. She returned to France frequently to give concerts and promote her music after moving to the United States. She gave birth to her only child in 1974. She has recorded most of her albums in the US, and mostly with American musicians, which has led the French media to associate her music with Anglophone influences.She decided to make her own album. The record was a mixture of pop and rock'n'roll. Le Maudit was critically acclaimed at the time and still viewed today as a milestone of <mask>'s career, and reflects a large spectrum of musical influences such as bossa nova in "Alia Souza" or pure rock'n'roll in "On m". After several tours in Quebec in 1973, she went touring in France, with two concerts at the Olympia in October 1974, with Stills on bass guitar, then a long tour in 1975, with two weeks at the Olympia. In 1976, she began a long- lasting professional collaboration with producer Bernard Saint-Paul - making 12 albums - and released the album Vancouver, recorded in London with British musicians. One of her biggest hits was "Vancouver", which became her first Platinum album. By 1976, <mask> was an established star.Her music was very much inspired by the best American producers. Her first live album was recorded at the Olympia, where she gave two weeks of concerts. Hollywood was her fifth studio album. Hollywood found <mask> combining a disco-inspired sound to pop-driven melodies, which led to the album being referred to as the most representative piece of <mask>'s American period. She went on tour in France with her opening act. She lived in the United States most of the time, but still traveled back and forth between her home in Colorado and her audience in France. She was the first female artist from France to perform at le Palais des sports in Paris.One of her most popular songs was 7me, which was released in 1979. The album is quite sad and contrasts with the light of Hollywood two years earlier. <mask> was going through a tough time. She was fighting in American courts for the custody of her son when she decided to leave Stills. The transition to the 1980s was difficult. She continued to split her time between the US and France despite being tied to America by her son. Her new album came out in 1981 and fans and critics were excited.The record contained no memorable hit singles, but it was a solid ensemble of well-crafted songs. The album went double gold and she spent the next year on the road, drawing large audiences during a tour that ended with three weeks in a row at the le Palais des sports of Paris. In 1983, she moved to France with her son and boyfriend. She released an album in 1985 that was recorded in France. <mask> refers to the album as The lil' trees, while the press calls it The white album. During the summer of 1985, the song "Le temps est assassin" became a radio hit in France. She embarked on a long tour during 1985–86 which resulted in great success, highlighted by a month-long residence at the Olympia in November 1985.The album "Moi lein" included a song called "Allah". <mask>'s song was removed from her tour's set-list after receiving threats, after it was censored in the media a couple of months after the release of the video for Gone in 60 Seconds, Kalifornia, Swordfish... She was put under police protection because of death threats. Just a few weeks after a fatw was issued against Rushdie, the controversy arose because of the Muslim tradition forbidding reference to Allah in a song. <mask> apologized and said the song was meant to be a message of peace and tolerance. French show-business stood up for her, and more than a hundred artists signed a pamphlet against "the diktat of all forms of radicalism". She realized her lifelong dream to play with an orchestra in 1989.In December 1989 a series of six concerts were held at the Thétre du Chtelet in Paris. The live album was released the following year. She toured with the orchestra for a number of concerts. <mask> <mask> received the Grand Prix of "la SACEM" in 1991 to celebrate her entire recording career. She released a duet with Catherine Lara in the same year. <mask> recorded her tenth studio album in the US with American musicians for the first time in more than a decade. Sans regrets was a huge success due to the famous single "Rien de l'eau".A long-time friend of Bernard Swell, this song was the result of an unprecedented collaboration. One of her biggest hits is the first single, which has sold over 500,000 copies in six months. She won the best female singer of the year in 1993. She performed in Paris in March. She paid tribute to Berger by performing his song "Seras-tu l" during these shows. The live album went Platinum. <mask> toured in France, Belgium, Switzerland and Canada between 1993 and 1996.Several artists gathered to pay a musical tribute to her career at the Francofolies Festival of La Rochelle in 1994. Some of her biggest hits were performed by many people for more than two hours. Comme ils l'imaginent went 2x Platinum and was one of the best-selling albums of 1995 in France. She married Pierre Palmade in 1995 in Triel-sur-Seine. She recorded a duet with her son. There is a benefit album for children living with AIDS. She won the Best Female Artist of the Year in 1996.<mask> produced a new album in 1997. Four of the album's songs were written and produced by Bernard Swell. The tour was sold out after the release of Indestructible. <mask> performed in the Palais des sports of Paris in January 1998, toured through France in the summer of 1999, and performed at the largest rock festival in France in the summer of 1999. <mask>'s cover album of Berger songs was released in 2000 and went Platinum in a few weeks. It was followed by an extensive tour, produced by Paul Buckmaster, and a live album. <mask> was surrounded by her usual musicians, mostly Americans, as well as a classical ensemble from the Czech Republic.Her stage outfits were created by Yves Saint Laurent. She performed for President Jacques Chirac at the Fte de la Musique in 2000. <mask> had canceled a solo tour in 2002 due to health problems. After her divorce from Pierre Palmade, she released a comeback album called Longue Distance, produced by Bernard Saint-Paul. Longue Distance was the number one on the French charts. She recorded her eighth live album at the end of her 2005 tour in France. She talked about her alcoholism and her love life in her book, La Douceur du Danger.The "best-of", entitled Petits moments choisis, was released in November 2007, just as the singer started a long tour which lasted until the summer of 2009. In December 2008, the limited edition 22CD/4DVD collection titled "Et voil!, including all her albums and videos as well as many previously unreleased tracks, sold out in less than a month." She and her son, Chris Stills, performed a family version of Stills's "Love the One You're With" on the stage of the Olympia. Jay-Z released a song to honor the election of Barack Obama. The original solo version of "Une nuit sur son épaule" was recorded by <mask> <mask> in 1972 and is the basis of the song. <mask> is featured on Jay-Z's song. She said on Canal Plus's "Le Grand Journal" that she appreciated it, but would have preferred to be asked before.Ima released a salsa-inspired version of "Chanson sur ma Drle de Vie" in February 2009, followed by a video. The singer released a cover version of "Amoureuse" in June on her studio album. The two lead actresses of the film Tout ce qui brille covered a song on the soundtrack. The original recording by <mask> peaked at number 2 on the French iTunes, but the song became a number one hit in France. The album Plusieurs lunes (Many Moons) was number 3 on the French charts. The return of <mask> was highlighted by the press after a couple of disappointing albums, namely Indestructible and Longue Distance. A song from this new piece, "La nuit se fait attendre", was made available on her official website in June 2010, while the second single, "Qu'on me pardonne", was released in October.After a week-long residence at the Paris Olympia in March 2011, <mask> toured across France, Belgium, Switzerland, Tunisia, Israel, before finishing touring at the end of 2012 with more shows in Paris at the Grand Rex and Salle Pleyel. In commemoration of the forty years anniversary of the release of Amoureuse (released on 20 March 1972), singer songwriter Jeanne Cherhal played a tribute concert on 21 March 2012 at the studio 104 in Paris at which all 12 tracks of the album were covered by the singer. The concert was broadcasted on the radio. On May 14, 2012 Warner Music released a box set containing a remastered CD of Amoureuse, a vinyl version, a live CD, and a photo book. In January 2015, she launched a new tour named "Les Années Américaines", along with a book, composed of personal documents and pictures, and a 2CD Best of, also titled "Les Années Américaines". In March 2015, a previously undiscovered recording of her 1975 concert at the Olympia was released in the Best of issue. The tour "Les Années Américaines" was extended to January 2016 from April 2015.She joined Sony after 43 years with Warner. She was nominated for "best female artist of the year" but lost to Yael Naim. She released her 15th album in November of 2016 and it was number 3 on the French album charts. The first single was "Et je l'appelle encore". She received nominations for "best female artist of the year" and "best song of the year" with "Et je l'appelle encore" lost to Vianney. Her tour began on June 30. <mask> was romantically involved with a French singer in the 1960's.Their love story has become a part of French music legend because of the songs they wrote to each other after they broke up. Stephen Stills was a rock musician. Chris Stills is a musician. Pierre Palmade was her husband from 1995 to 2001.

masks:
Vronique Marie Line Sanson
Véronique Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
René Sanson
René Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Véronique
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Véronique
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson
Sanson


texts: <mask> is an art historian who studies Medieval art, Renaissance art, feminist art theory and the reasons behind the creation and destruction of art. She works at Arizona State University's School of Art. <mask> received an M.A. from Washington University after studying art history at Philipp University of Marburg. In 1980. She received a scholarship to attend the Free University of Berlin. She received a degree. phil.medieval history and religious studies is a minor in art history. She is an Associate Professor at the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. The Berlin Prize was given to Schleif by the American Academy. The Geese Book is a multisensory work of the past explored through multimedia technologies of the present. The Geese Book is opened to scholars by a team of experts. She and Schier created a virtual reality experience called Extraordinary Sensescapes: The Sensual World of Late Medieval Nuns. Her CV external link has a partial list of publications.The correspondence of the Birgittine Nun Katerina Lemmel is the subject of Pepper for Prayer. <mask> <mask> is the author of Seven Falls of Christ: Walking the History of Emotions in Nuremberg. There is a video version of a presentation given in November 2016 in Melbourne. Harrassowitz, 2016 The Art of Walking and viewing: Christ, the Virgin, Saint Birgitta, and the Birgittines Processing through the Cloister was written by <mask> <mask>. Claes Gejrot, Mia Akestam and Roger Anderson are from Sweden. The Essential Drer was written by <mask> <mask>.Katerina's Windows: Donation and Devotion, Art and Music, as Heard and Seen Through the Writings of a Birgittine Nun, University Park: Penn State Press, was written by Larry Silver and Jeffrey Chipps Smith. There is an English translation of the letters and other sources. Reviews by Hans van Miegroet in Choice, Stanley Weed in The Medieval Review, Jeffrey Chipps Smith in Renaissance Quarterly, and Megan Cassidy-Welch in Burlington Magazine. <mask> and Volker Schier. The Holy Lance is a Subcultural Icon. Keyan Tomaselli and David Scott edited Subcultural Icons. Left Coast Press, 2009, 103–134.Katerina's Windows: Donation and Devotion, Art and Music, as Heard and Seen Through the Writings of a Birgittine Nun, University Park: Penn State Press, 2009, is a book written by <mask> <mask> and Volker Schier. "Die heilige und die unheilige Lanze." The Holy and the Unholy Lance is a book by Richard Wagner. From Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard to the World Wide Web, from Richard The Heilige Lanze is in Wien. The edited version of Insignie - Reliquie. The museum was in Vienna in 2005.<mask> <mask> wrote "Forgotten Roles of Women as Donors: Sister Katerina Lemmel's Negotiated Exchanges in the Care for the Here and the Hereafter" in Care for the Here and the Hereafter: Memoria, Art, and Ritual in the Middle Ages Truus van Bueren is from Turnhout. The book "views and voices from within: Sister Katerina Lemmel on the Glazing of the Cloister at Maria Mai" was written by <mask> <mask> and Volker Schier. There are internationalen colloquia in Nrnberg. August–1. September 2004, ed. Rdiger Becksmann is the Anzeiger des Germanischen Nationalmuseums.<mask> and Volker Schier. "Seeing and Singing, Touching and Tasting the Holy Lance." The power and politics of religious experiences in Nuremberg. There are signs of change. The book is called Transformations of Christian Traditions and their Representation in the Arts. Rodopi was in New York in 2004. <mask> <mask> wrote "Katerina Lemmels Briefe as Spiegel Nrnberger Privatfrmmigkeit" in Im Zeichen des Christkinds: Privates Bild und Frmmigkeit.Frank Kammel is the author of Nuremberg: Germanisches Nationalmuseum. "The Role of Women in Challenging the Canon of 'Great Master' Art History' in attending to Early to Modern Women" was written by <mask> Schleif. The Lorenzkirche is in Nrnberg. Mnchen:Deutscher Kunstverlag. There are also links to the School of Art at Arizona State University.

masks:
Corine
Corine Schleif
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Schleif
Corine
Corine
Schleif
Corine


texts: <mask> was a political pamphleteer and journalist who was controversial in his native Scotland and later in the United States. His revelations about George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and <mask> led to his being marginalized politically. <mask>'s analyses of revolutionary events have been overshadowed by his reputation as a "scandalmonger". He warned that Adams, Washington and Hamilton were going to impose an aristocracy and hereditary positions in the Senate and the Executive. He was a central figure in the press wars of the United States. <mask> tried to get a job as a postmaster after Jefferson won the presidency. Rumors were published that President Jefferson had children with a slave.When he began publishing satire, <mask> was a recorder of deeds in Scotland. The Political Progress of Britain caused a furor and led him to flee Great Britain for America. He was known in Philadelphia for his attacks on Alexander Hamilton. He turned against his one-time Democratic-Republican patrons after being imprisoned under the Alien and Sedition Acts. He was due to testify in a highly publicized trial later that month, and there was some speculation that his death may not have been an accident, as he fell in the James River due to intoxication. Scotland <mask> was born there. He was employed as a sub-clerk in the Edinburgh Sasine office, the equivalent of the Recorder of Deeds, despite not having a formal education.While working in that office, <mask> published satirical pamphlets. "Deformities of Samuel Johnson" was published anonymous. He wrote pamphlets about political corruption. <mask> had a pessimistic view of human nature in his political writings. They were against the idea of progress. <mask> wanted to cut the wealthy and powerful down to size in his writing. <mask> lost his job after clashing with his employers.The excise tax was paid for by the brewers who resented it. Francis Garden, Lord Gardenstone, became his patron after his writing attracted the attention of some reform minded members of the Scottish nobility. The Political Progress of Britain critiqued war, imperialism, and corruption. He fled to Ireland to avoid prosecution. After <mask> left Scotland, Lord Gardenstone exposed him as the author; the journalist's reputation was marred by the rumor that he had implicated Gardenstone. Philadelphia <mask> became a Congressional reporter in Philadelphia and wrote for the partisan press. His first American article was critical of pro-war sentiment.<mask> was a regular commentator on American politics and he would remain at the epicenter of the political life within the new nation until his death. Over the next few years, <mask> became one of a group of radical Republican journalists who socialized together and held similar views on democracy and economic nationalism. He produced a series of pamphlets in which he attempted to frame a comprehensive political theory, advocating for the government's duty to the poor, economic independence from Europe, and the promotion of native industry. The goals put him at odds with both the Federalists and some of the more conservative Republicans. His writings had a mix of reasoned argument, satire, and personal invective. His first pamphlet challenged the introduction of an excise tax into American commerce, but it was his invective against America's early national heroes, George Washington, John Adams, and Alexander Hamilton, that gained him notoriety. In his pamphlet, A History of the United States for the Year 1796, published in installments in the late spring and early summer of 1797, he exposed the sexual relationship between Hamilton and a married woman, Maria Reynolds.In the 1798 Sketches of the History of America, <mask> wrote that the affair was a distraction from Hamilton's larger offense: partnering with Reynolds' husband in corrupt financial dealings. On August 25, 1797, Hamilton published his own pamphlet, The Reynolds Pamphlet, denying being a party to any improper financial matter, although he confessed to the adultery and proved that he had been victim of blackmail by <mask> over his adultery with Reynolds' wife. <mask> said that it was a smokescreen. After the scandal subsided, President Adams appointed Hamilton for a new public office, Major General of the Continental Army. <mask>'s success was brief. By 1798, <mask>'s fortunes were in a downward spiral, he was forced to seek poor relief, his wife died of yellow fever, and his published political broadsides were exposed as his by a rival pamphleteers, putting <mask> in legal jeopardy and physical danger. He left his children behind when he fled to Virginia.<mask> wanted to use <mask>'s talents against John Adams because he was impressed with <mask>'s attack on Hamilton. Jefferson provided feedback on early proof of <mask>'s anti-Federalist pamphlet after meeting him in Philadelphia. <mask> was forced to flee from Philadelphia to Virginia prior to the publication of the pamphlet. After calling out Hamilton, he fled the acts against him on sedition. The pervasiveness of political corruption was the subject of The Prospect Before Us, which he completed in Virginia. His targets were permanently on the defensive. In June 1800, <mask> was accused of seditious activity by the Adams administration.His trial was presided over by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase, who was later impeached for his handling of the <mask> trial. <mask> was sentenced to the longest jail term of the journalists prosecuted under the Sedition Act. He was released on the last day of the Adams administration. <mask> was pardoned by the new president, <mask>. <mask> warned <mask> that if he didn't appoint him Postmaster ofRichmond, Virginia, there would be consequences. <mask> thought Jefferson was going to deprive him of money owed to him by the government after he was pardoned. In the words of Jefferson's biographer R.B., Jefferson wouldn't make the appointment because he wouldn't like the idea of <mask> in a position of authority.Bernstein said it was like whacking a hornet's nest with a stick. <mask> returned to newspaper work after his career and social ambitions were ruined. <mask> revealed in a series of articles that Jefferson had funded his pamphleteering. He published Jefferson's letters to prove the relationship after denials were issued. After Jefferson supporters criticized <mask> for abandoning his wife to die of a venereal disease, <mask> reported in a series of articles that Jefferson fathered children by his slave Sally Hemings. It is well known that the man, Whom it delighteth the people to honor, keeps and for many years has kept, as his concubine, one of his slaves. Sally is her name.<mask> is her oldest son. His features are said to be similar to those of the President. The boy is young. The Jefferson-Hemings relationship was reported to have used racist rhetoric. Although he had expressed anti-slavery views when he first arrived in the United States, he eventually adopted a position similar to that of Jefferson's in Notes on the State of Virginia. <mask> went public with Jefferson's attempt to seduce a married neighbor decades before the Hemings controversy. <mask> was supposed to give testimony for a New York trial in which a publisher was accused of defaming George Washington.Alexander Hamilton was Croswell's lawyer. The Adams administration's sedition prosecutions caused Jefferson to start a campaign against individual newspaper critics. <mask> had an uneasy situation despite his popularity. His former allies turned against him. In December 1802, George Hay, one of his former defense attorneys, clubbed him in the head with a walking stick in revenge for an article about an international incident to which Hay had ties. In 1802, a friend and supporter of <mask> and <mask> wrote an open letter to <mask> asking if there was any menstrum that could cleanse his mind. You would have neglected your whiskey if you had taken a dose of James river.Due to the Jefferson controversy, <mask>'s children were removed from Philadelphia, but he had a falling out with the owner of theRichmond Recorder over money. Young Republicans from Hay's law firm attacked the offices of the newspaper. On July 17, 1803, <mask> drowned in three feet of water in the James River because he was too drunk to save himself. Michael Durey wrote a biography about <mask> in 1990. <mask>'s reputation as a liar, drunkard, and scandalmonger had been uncritically based on the original attacks against him by his political targets and rivals in the press. <mask>'s message of democratic egalitarianism, his relevance to the early formation of Republican politics, and his role in the birth of political journalism were all obscured by their attacks. In 1997 the historian Annette Gordon-Reed published <mask> and Sally Hemings: An American Controversy, showing how historians had traditionally discounted some of the evidence supporting the allegations of Jefferson's paternity of slave children.Eston Hemings Jefferson's descendants were found to be related to the Jefferson male line. According to the biographers, Jefferson had a long-term relationship with Sally Hemings and had several children with her. Gordon-Reed won a fellowship in 2010 for "dramatically chang[ing] the course of Jeffersonian scholarship." In 2000, the journalist and author William Safire published a historical novel, Scandalmonger, about <mask>'s life in the United States that was based on letters of notable people of the time, including presidents Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Forty-four pages at the end of the hardcover edition of the book are what Safire calls the "underbook", a section that distinguishes historical information from fiction and includes notes and sources. In 2008, Kerwin Swint of CNN labeled <mask> a "hatchet man" and credited his smearing of Adams as the critical factor that gave the presidency to Jefferson. Durey, Michael, With the Hammer of Truth was written by <mask> <mask>.The Press of VA. The Wolf by the Ears was written by John Chester Miller. A President in the Family links the deaths of American male journalists and the deaths of Scottish journalists.

masks:
James Thomson Callender
Thomas Jefferson
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
James Reynolds
Callender
Callender
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Thomas Jefferson
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
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Thomas Jefferson
Callender
Thomas Jefferson
Callender
Callender
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Callender
Callender
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Tom
Callender
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Thomas Jefferson
James Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
Callender
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Callender
Thomas Jefferson
Callender
Callender
James Thomson
Callender


texts: The member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 32nd district is an American attorney and politician. He is a candidate for the 7th congressional district in Florida in the United States House of Representatives. In 1988 he was born in Smithtown, New York and moved with his family to Florida the following year. In a high school photo, <mask> and a friend are dressed up. He was photographed in brownface in college. He received degrees in philosophy and history from the University of Florida and a Juris Doctor from the University of Florida. In the Florida Army National Guard, <mask> is an infantry officer.He was elected to the Eustis City Commission in 2016 and resigned from the office on April 30, 2018, to focus on his campaign for the Florida House of Representatives. The August 28, 2018, Republican primary was won by the Florida House of Representatives, with 46.7% of the vote. Cynthia Brown was defeated by <mask> in the general election. Amendments were proposed to protect The Swamp from being demolished. The restaurant was temporarily closed but reopened. House Bill 1365 was introduced on January 13, 2020 and would have made it a felony for doctors to provide hormone therapy or gender reassignment surgery for children. Legislation was introduced in 2020 that would allow people with valid concealed carry licenses to carry firearms on public colleges and universities.Under the slogan "Eight is enough", <mask> has sponsored legislation to limit school board terms to eight years. Legislation has been introduced to ban red light cameras. On March 8, 2021, he announced that he would challenge the incumbent Republican for Florida's 11th congressional district. He suggested that he might not run against Webster. He announced on June 7, 2021, that he would challenge Murphy for the 7th congressional district. In response to the protests following the murder of George Floyd, <mask> posted a tweet that suggested protesters illegally entering businesses would be met with an AK-47 and an image of the gun, which also appeared on his Facebook page. Democratic Florida State Representative Cindy Polo condemned this for being inflammatory and inciting violence.The Florida Agriculture Commissioner called for the reprimanded. The speaker found no threat in the comments and did not take action. Florida State Senator Shevrin Jones criticized <mask> for referring to the Black Lives Matter protesters in Minneapolis as "disgusting, lawless thugs" and for calling for their arrest, prosecution, and imprisonment. There are multiple critical statements of cancel culture made by <mask>, one of them being "If Socrates was out philosophizing in American society today, he would be canceled real quick". Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act allows online platforms to remove conservative perspectives according to him. In July 2020, a Florida resident filed an ethics complaint against <mask> for his involvement in several mask mandate lawsuits. The complaint was in response to a press release about the lawsuit that printed the official House email address as the press contact and alleged that this violated a Florida State Statute about misuse of public position.He was accused of violating a similar requirement. The complaints were a left-wing plot against him. There is a booking photo of a person taken during a previous arrest for driving under the influence. At least 14 lawsuits have been filed by Sabatini challenging local ordinances requiring the use of face coverings. He received his sixth loss from the suits filed on September 2, 2020. Donald Trump was very supportive of President Donald Trump. He wants to change the name of the Florida section of U.S. Route 27 to the President Donald J. Trump Highway.The reporter filming the event was attacked by a rally goer during the announcement of Trump's reelection bid. The reporter replied with "MAGA". He wanted to counter what he considered to be "ridiculous" coverage of the rally. In support of Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election, Sabatini called for audits of the election results in several counties. The Supreme Court criticized President Joe Biden's pledge toNominate a Black woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. There are External links to the campaign website for the Florida House of Representatives.

masks:
Sabatini
Career Sabatini
Sabatini
Sabatini
Sabatini
Sabatini
Sabatini
Sabatini


texts: The Greek Australian football manager and former player is currently the manager of Scottish club Celtic. One of the greatest Australian football managers is Postecoglou, who has led formerly faltering teams to domestic titles in both Japan and Australia. The Socceroos were praised for their determination and playing style despite their early exit from the World Cup. His teams have been compared to Barcelona for their high-tempo passing style. <mask> was born in Athens, Greece. After his father lost his business in the Greek military coup of 1967, Postecoglou fled to Australia by boat at the age of five. He grew up playing Australian rules football and is a lifelong supporter of the Carlton Football Club.Georgia worked at South Melbourne as a marketing manager when her husband was the club's manager. Postecoglou has three sons. After first joining the club as a nine year old, Postecoglou rose through the youth ranks to play 193 games for South Melbourne in the National Soccer League as a one-club player. He was involved in the 1984 and 1990–1991 titles as a player and captain. He was involved in 2 wins for Hellas. His top-flight career was cut short due to a knee injury. He is considered to be one of the greatest players to ever play for South and was noted for his fast pace and willingness to attack from a defensive position.Between 1986 and 1988 Postecoglou represented Australia four times and in 1985 he represented Australia at youth level. Postecoglou took up the role of an assistant coach at South Melbourne after his retirement. Frank Arok was fired as head coaching in 1996. He led South to back-to-back National Soccer League titles in 1997–98 and 1998–99, as well as winning the 1999 Oceania Club Championship, which in turn led to South's participation in the 2000 FIFA Club World Championship. He was the coach of the Australian youth team after the 1999–2000 NSL season. He has been involved in all four of South Melbourne's NSL title-winning teams, the first two as a player and the last two as a coach. He became the coach of Australia's youth sides in 2000.He was involved in identifying and developing Australian players. Craig Foster was involved in an on-air argument with <mask>. After Australia failed to qualify for the U-20 World Cup in 2007, he was replaced as coach. After his departure as coach of the Australian youth teams, <mask> worked as a football pundit for Fox Sports and as an elite consultant to Football Federation Victoria. Panachaiki was coached in the Greek third division from March to December 2008. Despite keeping the traditional club well within contention for promotion, and more precisely in the top three for most of the season, a falling out with club management ended his tenure in Patras. He was given a chance to return to senior management by the Zebras, who had lost their first six games of the season.The objective of keeping the 2007 VPL grand finalist in the top tier was one of the reasons why they chose Postecoglou as their new head coach. The odds were against him to steer the young side away from the bottom of the table. Whittlesea was demoted from the top flight after finishing the season second bottom and was reborn as the Moreland Zebras two years later. Frank Farina was fired as the coach of the Broncos on October 16, 2009. The team was rebuilt by releasing Liam Reddy, Craig Moore, Bob Malcolm and Charlie Miller. Soccer players Tommy Oar, Michael Zullo, and Adam Sarota were bought by Dutch clubs. After asking to be judged a year from the time he took over, <mask> proved the critics wrong by winning and playing an entertaining brand of football.The nickname "Roarcelona" was given to the team by their possession based style of play. Some of the best football the A-League has ever seen was praised in the media after the 4–0 win against Adelaide United. The Grand Final of the 2010–11 season was attended by 52,168 people at Lang Park. The previous Australian football record was broken by the Roar, who went on a 36-game winning streak. He signed a two-year extension with the club on 18 March 2011. The all-time Australian football code record for longest sporting streak of 36 games is now held by Postecoglou's side. The first team to win back-to-back A-League titles was the Broncos, while the most successful Australian domestic football (soccer) coach was Postecoglou.The head coach of the Broncos resigned on April 24th. During his two-and-a-half years at the helm of the Roar, he led the club to back-to-back A-League titles and a place in the playoffs. On April 26, 2012 it was announced that he had signed a three-year contract with the A-League club. The team was rebuilt by releasing Matthew Kemp, Grant Brebner, Rodrigo Vargas, Tom Pondeljak, Ante ovi, Carlos Hernndez, Harry Kewell, and Ubay Luzardo. Jonathan Bru, Guilherme Finkler, Adama Traoré, Marcos Flores, Mark Milligan, Theo Markelis, Sam Gallagher, and Spase Dilevski were added to the squad. The Victory lost 2–1 to the Heart in the Round 1 clash. His first win was against the Victory in Round 4.After defeating Perth Glory in the Elimination Final, the Victory made the A-League Preliminary Final. The Preliminary Final was won by the Central Coast Mariners. The head coach of the Australia national team, Holger Osieck, left to become the head coach of the German national team. After being tasked with regenerating the Australian national team, which was deemed to have been too reliant on members of the Golden Generation, they lost to Brazil and France. In his first game as Australia's manager, Australia won 1–0 against Costa Rica, thanks to a goal from Tim Cahill. Group B for the World Cup features Australia, Spain, and the Netherlands. They lost their first match to South America's Chile by a score of 3–1.Their second match against the Netherlands was a close one, but their efforts ended in a 3–2 loss, thus earning them an early exit along with the Spanish team. Fans in Australia praised the team for their hard work. Australia finished Group B with a 3–0 loss to Spain. There was a belief that a new Golden Generation was about to begin because of Australia's World Cup performances. Australia had a coach in the 2015 Asian Cup. Australia lost to South Korea in the group stage, but beat China in the quarter-finals and United Arab Emirates in the semi-finals. Australia beat South Korea in extra time to win the Asian Cup.The Socceroos coach resigned two weeks after Australia qualified for the World Cup. On December 19th, Yokohama F. Marinos announced the appointment of Postecoglou as the head coach of the Japanese Emperor's Cup. The game between Yokohama and Cerezo Osaka ended in a 1–1 draw. Yokohama F. Marinos had a difficult start to the season and were in danger of being demoted, but Postecoglou guided the club to the final of the J-League Cup and a 12th place finish in the league. Although the club finished with the second highest number of goals scored in the season, they also conceded the third most goals of any club. After receiving interest from the Greece national team to become their new manager, <mask> extended his contract with Yokohama F. Marinos. Yokohama's belief in Postecoglou was rewarded when he led the club to their first J.In 15 years, the league title has been won. He was the first Australian manager to win a league title in Japan. The first Australian to coach a club in Scotland is now the manager of Celtic. Celtic's first game under Postecoglou was a 1–1 draw against FC Midtjylland of the Superliga. He lost his first game as Celtic manager after a loss at Heart of Midlothian. He won for Celtic in a 2-0 win over Ferencvaros. The Scottish League Cup was won by Postecoglou on the 19th of December.On the 2nd of February, <mask> would have his first Glasgow derby win as Celtic manager trouncing arch-rivals Rangers at Celtic Park, going to the top of the table for the first time in the season. National soccer team managers Yokohama F. Marinos and Celtic F.C. Managers of the National Soccer League, the J1 League, the Scottish Professional Football League, and the AFC Asian Cup.

masks: Postecoglou Postecoglou Postecoglou Postecoglou Postecoglou Ange


texts: <mask>Checho" Jiménez was born in Iquique on June 21, 1928. "Mi General Augusto Pinochet" is a song that glorifies Pinochet and his military dictatorship that lasted from 1973 to 1990. He was a member of several musical trios in the 1950s and composed songs with Rub Juregui. He was with relatives in the Esperanza camp in the 2010 Copiap mining accident. The characteristic symbols of his hometown were delivered through the record labels he created. The awards were presented at the Festival of the Elderly in 2003 with Checho's own funding. The former port of Caleta Buena is where the Gonzlez Jiménez family came from.Their parents were Antonio Gonzlez Calibar and <mask> del Carmen Jiménez Fajardo. Six children were born from this union, five boys and two girls. After a house fire in Caleta Buena, his family moved to Iquique, in front of the Arica square, to enroll the first three brothers in the religious dance "Los Morenos". Father Delgadillo and son <mask> Gonzlez were registered in the "San Gerardo" church, where <mask> was born. <mask> was very close to religion at an early age. He and his brothers joined a football club. His brother was born on Amunategui street in front of La Cruz hill.<mask>'s mother, a native of Santa Laura, lived in the saltpetre office with <mask> until she was 5 years old. She wants to learn to play the guitar when she returns to live with her brothers. Romelio Jiménez Fajardo was a baker and leader of the CUT. He was studying at No. Santa Mara and the Escuela Bsica E-76 Centenario de Iquique graduated from the University of Santiago. He had a stroke in 2005. "Checho" is a guru of healing.Fernando Godoy Bustamante is the nephew of Gonzlez. He and his brothers "Too" and "Nino" formed a band called "Los Gonzlez" which was dissolved because "Nino" had to continue with his studies. He formed a trio with two of his friends. Ral Matas hosted the program "Falabella" on February 2, 1954. Matas suggests changing it to "Los Mineros", since one of his friends, Humberto Leiva, retires from "Los Mantles" and <mask> along with Ruben Tapia and his brother Too form a new trio. They made their debut at the "Baquedano" theatre with Lucho Gatica who arrived from Spain. They return to Iquique and find a radio festival called "Almirante Lynch", which was held at the National Theatre, where he met Rub Juregui, who he invited to join the group in order to replace Rubén who had fallen ill.Matas invited them to participate in radio mining in Teatro Caupolicn during their visit to Santiago. The group stopped performing in January 1959 after Too fell ill and stayed in Santiago. Rub and Don Checho were both hired by the Potrerillos Ore after they performed at the Antofagasta Hotel. He came to work at the Ore with great success and was hired with a good income. His family canceled the contract after his mother fell ill and he returned to his hometown. He created two record labels in 1967, "Golden Dragon" and "Golden Buoy", but had to lower them to silver because he had no financing or sponsorship. He made banners, hymns, and more than 500 prizes with "dragons" in Chile and abroad.He was a part of the album "Iquique en un CD". In 2002 and 2003 it held a Festival of the Elderly, which it proposed should be of an international level. "Checho" did not receive any state or private funding. The awards were called "Silver Buoys" and "Golden Dragons". He received a distinction from the "Agrupacin Dragn". He was in charge of delivering "Boyas de Plata" in 2008. <mask> was in the "Esperanza" camp during the time that the event lasted, sharing with the families of the miners, church authorities and civilians.He wrote a song called "Homenaje al Minero" which was used in a film that was filmed in London. "Dragones de Plata" was delivered to the families of those affected by the mining accident. One year after the C-212 crash, he paid tribute to Felipe Camiroaga, who was invited to TVN. He has a grace pension. He composed a song for the former mayor of Iquique. The author of the song "Mi General Augusto Pinochet" is <mask>Checho" Gonzlez. The introduction to the original version is not included in most online versions.The song was originally published in a 1995 cassette called Himno en Honor al Capitn General Don Augusto Pinochet Ugarte - Apologa y marchas al Ejército de Chile, which was made by the musical stamp "Dragn". There are references to people from Iquique and the University of Chile.

masks:
Luis "
Luisa
Luis Orlando
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis
Luis Gonzlez
Luis "


texts: <mask> is an American musician and composer. The nucleus of Miles Davis' recording and touring bands were formed in the late '70s and early '80s by a group of young Chicago musicians. <mask> left the Davis band in 1989 and went on to have a prolific career as a touring musician, composer, arranger, producer and educator. The release of "Our Space In Time" by <mask> III Generations, featuring students <mask> mentors through the Jazz Institute of Chicago Jazz Links program, was <mask>'s second release under his own name. <mask>'s first musical instrument was the bugle, followed by a range of brass instruments. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Irving's family lived in North Carolina until 1978.While in North Carolina, <mask> continued his studies in musical theory, playing trombone in concert bands, keyboards for pop/funk and fusion bands, and organ and piano for gospel groups. His primary instruments were the hammond organ and keyboards. <mask> connected with a number of young musicians after returning to Chicago in 1978. The musicians formed a number of bands. Tom Tom 84 invited AL7 to record some demo tapes for Maurice White of Earth, Wind, and Fire. Space was written for Miles Davis in 1980. <mask>, Wilburn and their band were invited to New York for Davis' first recording sessions in several years after space captured Davis' interest.The Man with the Horn was the first recording Davis had released in six years. The title track, The Man With the Horn, was co-written and arranged by <mask>. <mask> worked on albums for Ramsey Lewis and Randy Hall while returning to Chicago. <mask> studied stride-piano with the legendary Little Brother Montgomery, who had composed music for the show, and became musical director and pianist for the Kuumba Theater production of The Little Dreamer... a Nite in the Life of Bessie Smith. In 1983 Davis invited <mask> to come back to work with him as a composer, arranger and co-producer. The album Decoy was the result of the <mask> collaboration. <mask> stayed in Davis' band for five years, holding the keyboard chair and the role of musical director.In the role of musical director, <mask> was responsible for musical arrangements, rehearsals, and musical liaison between Davis and group members that included some of the leading musicians of the era, such as Al Foster, John Scofield, Bill Evans, and Gary Thomas. <mask> listened to recordings of each night's performance with Davis to come up with new ideas that became part of the group's musical arrangements. The Complete Miles Davis at Montreux collection features some of that work. You're Under Arrest was recorded by <mask> and Davis. While working on the material for You're Under Arrest, <mask> added to his arranging credentials by studying with Gil Evans, who decades earlier had famously arranged some of Miles Davis' most celebrated recordings. <mask> added this musical direction to projects such as his film score for the feature film Street Smart with André Lassalle on guitar and Miles Davis as featured instrumentalist. <mask> was close to Davis until his death in 1991.<mask> is a painter as well. Davis encouraged him to take up painting when he was a member of the band. <mask>'s work has been exhibited in a number of galleries. Since leaving the Davis band, <mask> has been based in Chicago and has continued to develop as a pianist, composer and producer. He has performed as leader and sideman with a list of musicians that includes David Murray, Wallace Roney, Eddie Henderson, Lenny White, and fellow Miles Davis alumni. These settings have been contributed to by him as a composer and pianist. <mask> released his first solo album in 1988, called Midnight Dream, which featured John Scofield, Buddy Williams, and others.<mask> recorded as leader and music director of the Davis alumni bands ESP and ESP2 on a number of David Murray albums. More to Say and Real Life Story: NextGen were both produced by him. E1 Entertainment, 2009. <mask> founded Chicago's African Arts Ensemble, an 18-piece pan-African jazz group, which was commissioned by the African Festival of the Arts. The score for Scenes for the Soul was composed by <mask>, as was the score for the Miami symphony. <mask> returned to recording under his own name after the release of New Momentum on the Sonic Portraits Entertainment label. The CD was produced by two people.The CD is highly recommended for musical merit. <mask> III has been absent as a leader since he served as Miles Davis' musical director in the ‘80s. The disc is mostly an acoustic piano trio date, highlighted by <mask> originals and two nods to his mentor's '60s repertoire: a buoyant cover of Davis' "Seven Steps to Heaven" and a refined take on Wayne Shorter's "Nefertiti". The fresh, vital sound, spurred by his pianistic dynamism, and infused with an imaginative improvisational approach, is what makes <mask>'s return from obscurity so remarkable. There is a bass conversation with <mask> on the midtempo grooves tune "Always" and a low-end punch to the title track on the ballad "Primordial Waters". Sometimes. The world premiere of <mask> III's "Sketches of Brazil" was recorded and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The piece is an homage to his mentors, Miles Davis and Gil Evans, on the 50th anniversary of the recording of the pair's classic, "Sketches of Spain." Special guests from the families of Miles Davis and Gil Evans were at the Symposium sponsored by the Jazz Institute of Chicago. Howard Reich said of <mask>'s work, "Extraordinarily ambitious... a tour de force of orchestral writing." Our Space In Time This is the third album released under the name <mask> III Generations as a special group co-founded by <mask>'s wife, Lolo <mask>, that features young musicians whom <mask> mentored. The CD that entered the CMJ Chart at 30 and rose to 63 on the top 100 Jazz Week Chart consists of 10 original compositions of <mask>, four of which came to him in dreams. <mask> is the music director/pianist and keyboardist for the Miles Electric Band. Joe Segal's The Jazz Showcase in Chicago hosted the <mask> III Quintet.Wallace Roney Jr. is the son of Wallace Roney and Rajiv Halim is a saxophone player. <mask> brought a band and some of his paintings to Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music for a show and concert with Jon Langford. As leader of Midnight Dream and Morning Sunlight, as well as producer Holy Ghost Power and Clarkwise. Secret Ron Friedman, Full Circle <mask> <mask>, Ascension Yuuka Nobe, ESP, Toby Williams, and Bobby Broom all performed. The Nippon Music Award "Best Creative Concept" was given to Wabi Susan Osborn. A composer, an arranger and a keyboard player. The Three Piece Suite was composed by Ramsey Lewis and Live at the Savoy was composed by David Murray."Endless Miles" is a tribute to Miles Davis. The memoir is still being written. References <mask>, <mask>, "in his own words", Chicago Jazz Magazine.

masks:
Robert Irving III
Irving
Robert Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Davis Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Robert Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Robert Irving
Irving
Robert Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Robert Irving
Irving
Robert Irving
III
Irving III
Robert


texts: <mask> is an American actress. Her films include The House of Mirth and The Fall, and her television shows include The X-Files and The Fall. She has won four Screen Actors Guild Awards and two Primetime Emmy Awards. <mask> was raised in London, England and Grand Rapids, Michigan. She moved to New York City to further her acting career after graduating from The Theatre School. She achieved international recognition for her role in The X-Files when she began her career on stage. Her film work includes The Last King of Scotland, Shadow Dancer, Viceroy's House, and The X-Files: I Want to Believe.Lady Dedlock in Bleak House is one of the notable television credits. <mask> has received both awards and critical praise for his work on film and television. Her stage work includes Absent Friends, for which she won a Theatre World Award for Best Newcomer, and A Doll's House, for which she was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award. She received her third award nomination for her performance in the stage production of All About Eve. Many charities and humanitarian organizations have been supported by <mask>. She is a co-founder of South African Youth Education for Sustainability. She was made an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire for her services to drama.She has resided in London since 2002 after being divided between the United Kingdom and the United States. <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Rosemary "Posie" Alyce, a computer analyst, and later vice president of Neurofibromatosis Inc., the support group of West Michigan, and Homer Edward "Ed" <mask> III, who owned. She is descended from English, German, and Irish people. After she was born, her parents moved to Puerto Rico and then to London. Her father was able to attend the London Film School because the family relocated. She lived in north London when she was a child. She was a student at the school.<mask>'s family returned to the United States when she was 11 years old. They spent their summers in London. <mask> said that she always intended to return to England. She attended Fountain Elementary and City High-Middle School in Grand Rapids, a program for gifted students with a strong emphasis on the humanities. <mask> moved to Grand Rapids after taking drugs, dating a much older boyfriend, and dyeing her hair various colors. At the age of 14, she was put in therapy. <mask> was a fan of bands such as Dead Kennedys.She was voted "class clown", "most bizarre girl" and "most likely to be arrested" by her classmates. She was arrested on graduation night for trying to glue the locks of the doors after breaking into her high school. She was able to reduce the charges. At an early age, <mask> was interested in marine biology, but after becoming interested in theatre during her teenage years, she began acting in high school productions. She was a student intern at the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from The Theatre School at the University of Chicago in 1990. The National Theatre of Great Britain has a summer program at Cornell University.She worked at the Goose Island Brewpub to support herself during her student years. After <mask> became famous, the brewery named one of their beers after her. <mask> is the oldest of the three siblings. She lost her brother to a brain tumor at the age of 30. He was a DJ, a mentor, and a practicing Buddhist. He was in his second year of a PhD program when he was diagnosed with a brain cancer. <mask> called her sister an exceptional artist.<mask> is able to switch between American and British accents. When she was a teenager in the American Midwest, she was mocked and felt out of place because of her English accent and background. She can easily switch between her American and English accents. <mask> was asked if she felt more like a Brit than an American, and she didn't know what to think. London is my home and I'm very happy with that. I am very comfortable in London and I love it there. I'm still confused about my identity.<mask> moved to New York when she was 22 years old and worked as a waitress to support herself. She won the Theatre World Award for "best newcomer" for her role in Absent Friends at the Manhattan Theatre Club. She had a role in The Philanthropist at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut. <mask> spent a year auditioning after moving to Los Angeles. The Turning was her first feature-length film. Home Fires Burning is an adaptation of a play. She changed her mind after being out of work for a year.<mask> swore he would never do television after moving to Los Angeles. After being out of work for almost a year, I began auditioning for things I didn't want to be involved in. She broke into mainstream television in 1993 with a guest appearance on a college drama on the Fox Network. <mask> received the script for The X-Files as a result of this guest appearance. "For the first time in a long time, the script involved a strong, independent, intelligent woman as a lead character," she said. Chris Carter wanted to hire her, but Fox wanted someone with more sex appeal. Carter stood by <mask>, even though Fox sent in more actresses.The series ran for nine seasons before moving to Los Angeles. The films were released in 1998 and 2008. <mask> won a number of awards for her work on The X-Files, including an award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Television Series Drama, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor. <mask> is the first actress to win an award in the same year. For the role, she received a number of nominations. <mask> was the first woman to write and direct an episode of The X-Files. <mask> starred in The X-Files: Fight the Future, a 1998 film that continued the story of The X-Files.<mask> provided the voice for a parody of her character in "The Springfield Files", an episode of The Simpsons. She met her first husband while filming The X-Files. <mask>'s character on The X-Files inspired many young women to pursue careers in science, medicine, and law enforcement. There was an increase in the number of women in those fields. "The Scully Effect" is a subject of academic inquiry. Spies Above and Why Planes Go Down were narrated by <mask> in 1996. She collaborated with the electronic duo Hal because she was impressed by the theme music of the show.<mask> starred in the music video for their single "Extremis" in 1997 and provided spoken word vocals. Future: A Journey Through The Electronic Underground, an album of electronic music, won praise from European music critics. <mask> appeared in a film in 1997. In 1998, she starred in a movie. <mask> played a supporting role in the film. <mask> voiced the character of Moro in the English-language release of Princess Mononoke in 1999. <mask> is a big fan of Studio Ghibli.Eve Ensler wrote The Vagina Monologues. The British Independent Film Award for Best Actress and the Village Voice Film Poll Best Lead Performance were both given to <mask> in the film The House of Mirth. <mask> made her West End debut in 2002 in Michael Weller's play What The Night Is For. In 2004, <mask> starred in the Royal Court Theatre's production of Rebecca Gilman's play The Sweetest Swing in Baseball, which earned her rave reviews. She played Lady Dedlock in the 2005 adaptation of Bleak House. She won an IFTA award for Best International Actress for her role in the Irish film The Mighty Celt. A Cock and Bull Story was a film version of the novel Tristram Shandy.<mask> won the Broadcasting Press Guild Television and Radio Award for her role in Bleak House. She was nominated for a British Academy Television Award (BAFTA) for Best Actress, she also received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie, a nomination for a Golden Globe, a Satellite Award nomination, and came in second place in the Best Actress category of the The Last King of Scotland and Straightheads were both British films. <mask> was the first woman to host Masterpiece Theatre since it began in 1971. <mask> starred in the second The X-Files film, The X-Files: I Want to Believe, as well as the British comedy film How to Lose Friends & Alienate People. In 2009, she starred in a British comedy film called Boogie Woogie. There was a limited engagement of A Doll's House at the Donmar Warehouse in London's West End from May 14, 2009, until July 18, 2009.<mask> received a nomination for the best actress award for her performance in the play "Nora", which opened in the calendar year of 2009. <mask> was nominated for a BAFTA for her role in Any Human Heart, a television adaptation of William Boyd's novel of the same name. She was nominated for the Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Actress for her role in The Crimson Petal and the White. She played the wife of Ahab in the television series, "Moby Dick", based on Herman Melville's novel. <mask> played the head of MI7, Pamela Thornton, in the British comedy Johnny English Reborn. She starred in a three-part adaptation of Great Expectations that aired in December 2011. She was nominated for the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actress in a Movie/Miniseries and the Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Actress.<mask> appeared in Shadow Dancer, a British-Irish drama film based on the novel of the same name, about the Irish republican movement. The English-language version of From Up on Poppy Hill was released in March of 2013). <mask> starred in the Canadian techno-thriller I'll Follow You Down and appeared in Mr. Morgan's Last Love with Michael Caine. <mask> was nominated for several awards for her portrayal of Gibson. She was an executive producer for the second series. <mask> played Dr. Bedelia Du Maurier on the NBC series. <mask> was promoted from a recurring character to a series regular in the third season.<mask> starred in the British independent science fiction film Robot Overlords. She played Sophia, a character based on a humanitarian photographer, in Jeffrey D. Brown's drama Sold. The film is based on a novel of the same name and presents the issues of child trafficking and sexual slavery in India. In July of last year, <mask> received critical praise for her performance in A Streetcar named Desire by Tennessee Williams at the Young Vic Theatre in London. She won the Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress. The run of the show was extended by two weeks due to the high demand for tickets. The show was broadcast live to over 1100 venues in the first collaboration between the Young Vic Theatre and National Theatre Live.It has been shown in more than 2000 places. <mask> directed and starred in a short film called The Departure, which was written by Andrew O'Hagan. This is a part of the Young Vic's short film series. A Vision of Fire was co-authored by <mask> and Jeff Rovin. The first novel in the trilogy is called The Earthend Saga. It is described by the publisher as a science fiction thriller of epic proportions. A Dream of Ice was published in December of 2015.<mask> played Anna Pavlovna Scherer in War &

masks: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson